The phrase "affect support" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the impact or influence on support, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The recent changes in policy may affect support for the new initiative."
Alternatives: "influence support" or "impact support".
The changes affect support staff for the bank's retail arm including those working in communications, marketing and customer analytics.
Some political leaders have already said the controversy may affect support for the president's legislative effort to tighten the Kremlin's control over regional governors.
Syrian officials are adamant that the shifts stem from alarming domestic trends, and do not affect support for those groups, allies in their struggle against Israel.
Choice of the outgroup sequence and inclusion of intrasubtype recombinant viruses in the analyses could greatly affect support of clusters.
There are many other factors which could affect support for independence - the state of the economy for one thing, and of course every politician's worst nightmare - unforeseen events, or "unknown unknowns", as former US defence secretary Donald Rumsfeld once put it.
This difference affects neither the enumeration tree nor the pairwise join, but it does affect support estimation and the pruning strategy.
In summary, rejection to unfair offers on the UG is related to increased positive and decreased negative trait affect, supporting a new self esteem account of individual differences in microeconomic behaviour.
Moreover, the eight chemical treatment experiments included in the Rosetta compendium consistently associated most strongly to mutants in the pathway(s) that the treatments would be expected to affect (Supporting Information Text S3).
In other research, this measure was positively associated with a sense of threat and negative affect and negatively associated with a sense of challenge and positive affect supporting its construct validity (Yancura et al. 2006).
Our finding of a negative relationship between perceived goal success and negative affect supports the self-regulatory principle that negative affect is associated with low perceived rates of goal progress (Carver & Scheier, 1990).
Convergence of results from different tests of affect supports this interpretation, but we cannot completely rule out the alternative possibility that the tests failed to detect changes in affect induced by UHT treatment.
